ahreno, you can free up a bit of space by either changing the door to an outward swing or to a pocket door. Unfortunately, the 2 drawings don't show up well on my monitor so I can't see the shaded blue area. I'd guess it shows as darker grey with a 92" ceiling. If so, by incorporating this closet into your bath, working from the alcove to the tub, you can easily place a toilet, pedestal sink or vanity and a frameless shower stall on the 107" wall perpendicular to your tub along the 84" wall. If you don't add the 92" H area, you'll need to incorporate the red area into the larger closet. You'll be left with a 68 X 84 room. Then you can place a sink where the door currently swings in and may want to place the toilet in front of the wall that the pocket door slides into. The tub still works on the 84" wall and a 36 x 28 tight shower will fit. Not ideal but it gives you the luxury of a fully glassed in single person shower, your large claw foot tub and the necessities. Obviously, you can have a much more spacious scenario by incorporating the closet area, but this gives you an option.

kjmama, I've just spent the last couple of days putting the finishing touches on my renovated bathroom (regular little bathroom, but it looks much prettier now. I'll post pictures soon). Anyway, I wanted to say that I think it's really important to work out a clear "vision" for your bathroom before you start shopping. You need to decide on a style (vintage cottagey? organic spa? glamourous hollywood? whatever you like...) And decide on a color scheme -- I'd suggest two main colors and an accent color. I assume since you painted the walls pink, that you made that choice with a certain look in mind. And pink will be one of your main colors. Are you looking for something feminine and pretty? If so, I would suggest painting the vanity a creamy white and adding sparkly knobs. The curvy mirror would work great with that look, as would the armoire. You could do a lot with vintagey accessories (like crystal perfume bottles). And I'd suggest picking a piece of art that really captures the feeling you are going for. What about that Degas painting of a woman drying herself after a bath? The key is to decide on your look and then really commit to it. Good luck.

I would paint the walls the cream color in the granite. Simplify the lighting and mirror frames. Why is there one in the center, along with a magnifying countertop mirror? Another mirror option is to extend them from backsplash to ceiling and join them at the corners. If you choose that, sconces at head height can be wired instead of the overhead fixtures. That entire corner of the bathroom doesn't play well with standard rug sizes. I'd really consider having a remnant cut to fit, bound, and a color that blended with the lightest color of the tile. Take everything off the countertops during a showing.

I've never used Royal Design Studio stencils but have read good things about them. They have pages of designs. I'd want a fairly simple one because I don't know I'd have the patience for anything too intricate. I also would want to keep the pattern palette simple because I think the current elements are classic and cohesive. Not sure the floor needs to be the star here. A classic pattern is small hexagon tile but I've no clue how long that would take to stencil. Other "simple" designs: